Discipling Teenagers is Less Like Starting a Fire and More Like Planting Trees
What if, instead of setting short-lived fires, we made it our mission to plant seeds that, by God’s grace, will grow and bear fruit over the next 50 to 60 years?
What if, instead of setting short-lived fires, we made it our mission to plant seeds that, by God’s grace, will grow and bear fruit over the next 50 to 60 years?
Nehemiah offers our students reminders of God’s unwavering faithfulness and his ever-present rule.
These books build a framework of God’s powerful work for our students that can stand up against questions of uncertainty or frustration in trials and tragedies.
Esther points us beyond herself and invites us to look ahead to Jesus
This list is neither exhaustive or mandatory, but we hope these suggestions help ground you and your students in Christ at the start of a new school year
Our hope is that as you teach the Old Testament, both you and your students will grow to better know and love Jesus, to whom all of Scripture points.
Jesus intercedes for you and your students, making fruitful even your most disorganized talk, your scattered presence with a student, or the temper you lost in a silly game.
Through studying Zechariah, students will be encouraged and challenged to center their lives on Jesus and to prioritize their relationship with him.
When you start with God’s Word, and teach it faithfully, you give your students a gift.